BIBLIOGRAPHY

Publications, working papers, and other research using data resources from IPUMS.

Full Citation

Title: Young Adult Household Economic Well-Being: Comparing Millennials to Earlier Generations in the United States

Citation Type: Book, Section

Publication Year: 2017

Abstract: Given the labour market struggles of young adults in the aftermath of the Great Recession, the Millennial generation is often portrayed as lacking the economic wherewithal to be the nation's next generation of homebuyers. Assessments of their economic situation sometimes do not go beyond references to student loan debt. This chapter sizes up the economic outcomes of households headed by young adults in the USA using basic measures of their well-being. It shows whether Millennials in the USA are in any more dire financial straits than members of Generation X, the Baby Boom, and the Silent generation were when they were young. The US Census Bureau has uniformly collected data on household income since the 1960s. This chapter analyses these and other long-running data series on household well-being to assess whether Millennials are faring better than prior generations when they were the same age as today's Millennials.

Url: https://books.google.com/books?hl=en&lr=&id=nqAvDwAAQBAJ&oi=fnd&pg=PT52&ots=ycgCypQ2gx&sig=HaYtlJOe6mCmW-kUJXVkAwTYrw4#v=onepage&q=ipums&f=false

User Submitted?: No

Authors: Fry, Richard

Editors: Moos, Markus; Pfeiffer, Deirdre; Vinodrai, Tara

Pages: 10+

Volume Title: The Millennial City: Trends, Implications, and Prospects for Urban Planning and Policy

Publisher: Routledge

Publisher Location: New York, NY

Volume:

Edition:

Data Collections: IPUMS CPS

Topics: Labor Force and Occupational Structure, Population Mobility and Spatial Demography

Countries:

IPUMS NHGIS NAPP IHIS ATUS Terrapop